davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

ern improvements: cemented cellar; thoroughly built
market and ear hnes bargain. Tsaf PAIMgR
312 10th st. Sc. f1-4ws
BUSINESS CHANCES.
I!OR sALE-AT BARGAIN. BRICK HOUSE, 5
i rooms and square Of ground. situated on South
sTina W s 81 King
Alexandria,, Va. f24-3t'
I DESIRE TO OBTAIN A STORE on PENN
ave- between 9th and 10th sts or 9th st., opposite
market, or St. between 9th and 18th SITS. NV. Adj
DRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED BY A. B. Null
LIT Architect If. for the purchase of the rough
Bnr For app 81 tbe SnR
FIST i App'' - 'ne ''i'0'"e'
COMMERCIAL OFFICE. 93s F.. ESTABLISHED
for 's o. Ct 1 T
plan you avoid publicity which has injurious effect
ness for sale left atour office. D. RAMEf. ja65w.
NOR E-STORES-DRUG, EXCELLENT LO-
- cation daily receipts $50; Grocery. long estab-
various other stores Also Dining Room central loca
ten daily income 80 Commercial office. e:ss = D.
DERsONs CONTEMPLATING STARTING OR
Il changing business get special figures upon
their outfit Of job Printing aud Engraving. TAYLOR
9TH ST. NV. ne
THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT co,
f16 e16 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
IT s. STATE. COUNTY. CITY, TOWNSHIP,
rSay and .ocf:
dealt in Commercial paper bought and sold. Relia-
81 Bs ssSa tits specially Lo4 nSm
H Grf Of fS S5 sas TY
Houses for sale ana rent: L 6. ADAMS GO. Real
INyESTMEST BANKER AND LOAN AGENT
End Eas! id
Sepi-annual interest. Securities for sale further
information furnished on application. fS-2m'
VHOR SALE OR FOR RENT-THE FOUNDRY
tended full line Of rollers with Capacity Of
15Q barrels of Flour day, and supplied with 300
f9qld be giyen April LIST. 1887. Apply LOUISA Y;
KoslNss2T 2l%S Sta ST . C. and
f5-:Sm
SAFE INvEsTMEsMsS I,7 PER CENT aUAKAN-
y OMAHA LOAN TE aHb B fR aHE COMPANY
Hon A. Y. WYMAN, Gate Treasurer U. 81 President
Interest and Principal Paid by the
Bonds in sums of 600 and up
real estate in and around Omaha, Nebraska, and in
case is loan made exceeding forty per of the
The standing Of this company is sufficient to recon-
mend these securities to the confidence Of conservative
Washington Agent,
Real Estate and Loan Broker.
ja5-3m 141S + st.n.w
EOR SALE-ABOUT 1000 POUNDS OF NONPA-
u reil and about 500 pounds Of Agate Type. lately
sirable they good condition. and capable Of
Geens service for two or three years on psper q
dress THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
AUCTION SALES

WEEkS h CO, Auctioneers
w 633 Louisana Avenue.
Opposite City Post Office.
s3g9 CIGARS IN WHOLE AND PART BOXES,
VI TT EnfENI BRANDS, CIGAR SIGN, UPRIGHT
Az S CUHoNIER SHOW CASES, CANDY, CANDY
JAMS LOU BOTTLES FINE LIQUORS, &C.. SO.
SO LADIES, SHORT AND ioNa COATS, crRcu.
GOODS, LINENS, &C.
IA, AZ auction within ous salerooms, FRIDAY MORN.
Mp FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT TEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
JUDGE SMELL ON CowARDs WHO USE KxrvRa-
SURRENDERED 10 THE MARYLAND AurHoRrrrEs.-

SCRRENDkRED no TIE MAkfLAND AuTa0RITIEs.-
Lloyd by Sheriff Miller, OF Montgomery county
Md, to Judge Macarthur, OF the Criminal Court
for VIM. colbert, who Is wanted at Rockville, Nd
to answer to the charge OF horse stealing, and b
was ordered to be delivered to the sheriff. Colbert
was serving out sentence OF 60 days In Jail her
for stealing wagon Observation-Disclosures spec
tor King, but the court RENTED the balance o
this sentence that he might go to Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Call, with D. NJ Grimm, OF Florida, Whit
thorne, CockreI, Harris and Van wyck, Represen-
tatives Morrison, Collins, with Justin MCCARTHY,
Campbell, J. B. McCreary, with N. c. Elect Aster
Caruth, Charles Godshaw and Col w. !. Denman,
OF Kentucky MOrTOw, LAWYER, Van Eaton, with
Major Magruder and Mr.. Catchings, OF Mississippi
Breckinrfdge, OF Kentucky, Bayers, Osborn,
Blanchard, McAdOo, Scott, Boyle, with II: c. Elect
NJ. Taylor, with John. A. Pitts. OF Tennessee,
United States Marshal Mcmahon, OF New York,
and Commissioner Montgomery.
A NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY, consisting OF Lieut.
Col John L. Broome and Capts McLane Tilton and
p. @. Pope, OF the marine corps, with Lieut. Adolph
Maux, Judge advocate, has been ordered to meet
at the Portsmouth On. HI navy yard, March /, to
investigate the theft OF certain clothing and equip
ments from the marine barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

TIE wAsHN0TON RAILROAD ADvANCR-lt Is
understood here, with reference to the bill author.
Ting the Commissioners OF the District OF Colum-
baa to bid for the washington and Alexandra
road SO to secure S160 on advances 70 that road
BY the District Of Columbia, that the advance was
only $4,000 The subject viii come up at the
next session OF the United States court which
takes place here.
company stu retain their organization, and had
banquet few nights ance:-R T. Lucas has
poration court administrat0r OF Beverly Taylor
The mayor at HIS court yesterday afternoon coll
lected only about 90 In 90 nnes, as tho disorder
On that dAY WINS very al1Rht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

MASSAGE AND
SWEDISH MOVEMENT CUREl
"a PER WEEK,
In Daily Treatment, at
THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE.
903 10th St NV
Ladies and Gentlemen Of experience win treat D.
6ents at their residence If desired.
AT VERY Low RATES.
PROF. HARTvIG NIssEN.
Proprietor and Manager.
Office hours:-8 q. M. to p. ~; 4 to 7pm
CONSULTATION FREE. f12-1m
MFRS. NJ. A, FRENCH
N1 Magnetic Healer and Business Medium,
Is located at TIT st. w. where she will be pleased
to meet all her friends and patrons. fS-1ms
MADAME PAYN, HIGH CLASS
N1MANiCuRE AND SURGEON CHIROPODIST.
ROOMS AND 9. VERNON ROW,
~ 945 Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
VlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

I'noMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TWO PIPE ORGANS, WALNUT FOLDING BED
Ss GTEADp FR Reno Plate MANTEL AND PIER
MIhkOkS WINDOW HANGINGS, PARLOR kFUR-
HttTHKEs TWENTY PICTURES, WALNUT AND
fAAnN LED CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITS
AND SEPARATE PIECES, HAIR MATTRESSES,
EMGkiSH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
H1NtMG ROOM FURNITURE, COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES. &C.
IdhEE FIRE-PROOF SAFES, COUNTERS AND
SHELVING, LOT STOVE CASTINGS.
HORSES, cARkfA sG sr B aG SGEScK WAGONS HAR
NESS &c.
On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TwENTY-SIXTH,
1851 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, shall sell
WITHIN and N front Of my auction rooms general
sortment OF Household Effects f24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee,
$50 ~ st. NV.
1419 st. NV.
REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee
f0-d 1928 ~ st. NV.
eB THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the inclemency of the weather until WE'D
NESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF MARCH A. D. 1887
ct same hour and place.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee,
$50 ~ st. n. ".
JAMES Fl. SAVILLE, Trustee,
1419 F st. n ".
REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee
f24-d&ds 3254k st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
The Extra Session Question net Bee~ro
the CahRm0a.


In the republican senatorial caucus this morn.
ing It was stated with some posativenem that q
special session OF the senate WIN be called imme-
diately upon the adjournment OF Congress- Il was
said that the President had tnt1mA&ed 70 leading
republican senators that he would call speciI
session TO act upon some treaties and oonnrni come
important nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

I'OR SALE-3 NEW 3-STORY. GROOM HOUSES,
II With all modern Improvements, also two 10 room
corner houses, with Improvements, such furnace,
open CRATE bath tub wash stand brick set range sta
tOuAry wash trays, &c, on ST. bet 18th and 9th
Inquire Of A. +. BARKER,
paw o01 Virginia ave sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24
ATTORNEYS.

TOHNS EASTON. STENO0RAPHERG
% y. 8. Commissioners and ExaminexS IN Ohancery.
x72 Louisiana ave, Rooms aud s. 0unton Bundine
Warrington. Do Telephones ct Offices aud re5idencoa
ASSN
NANPPBKLL CARRINGTON, 1TTORNTT-7T
~ Law, Barbour Law Building. 400 Louisiana
avenue. Washington, D. c. Residence. 1918 II 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-24

IroR sALE-BY DANENHOwER SON,
II REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS'
Ills ST. Nv.
$l5,OOO-nezr British Minister'S, IL rooms.
lf.3OO-2S Iowa Circle, II rooms
lZ-3OO-On U 81. near Iowa Circle. 12 rooms.
I.3OV-On ST. between 9th and 10Th stan w., IRA
o.2OV-op = st., Dear 4th st. NV. II rooms.
o,2OO-49 Massachusetts ave- NV, 12 ROOMS,
5,OOU-On ST.. near 9th &C. NV, 6 rooms
4sZOO-On ST., near 10th ST. NV, roomA.
4WO-On St, near 18th St NV, B roomA
S,lSVV-On "a ST. near Mass ave. ne, Ora, cellar.
2-5O0-s}31 9th ST. $ e.. q rooms.
i-S5o-oOs and go X St se., rooms, cellar.
l.2OO-22l4 Virginia ave NV, rooms. nT-Im
E0R sALE-THREE NEW HOUSES NEAR
Masninston Circle. 42. 900 each; renting for ol6
month to god tenants IL Per cent investment. Xp-
ply CdAhLES EARLY, Cos 14th ST. NV. 07-lR
, 1887-10-20

A. Rasmussen is the gentlemanly dele
gate to the Odd Fellows grand lodge
from Carbon. Carbon county. He re
ports that town as enjoying a healthy
growth, with good prospects ahead. As
nearly everyone knows, the principal in
dustry of the settlement is coal mining.
In bringing the fuel to the earth's surface
nearly 1000 men are employed. The
miners are principally Finlanders, repre-.
sentatives of an intelligent and docile race
capable of becoming valuable citizens.
Chinese labor is strictly tabooed here.
The Finlanders are slow to adopt Ameri-
can customs, but are faithful and indus
trious. Crime of any sort is almost I'M
known among them. They have secret
societies and social organizations, but do
not avoid Americans. So soon as Carbon
secures a certain supply of good water she
will advance rapidly, and may in time
outstrip some of her more preteutious
rivals.
, 1887-10-20
After Gov.

Information was received last evening
that Malcomb Campbell, of Douglas, and
Frank Canton, Of Buffalo, are on the
trail of Mccoy and Leroy. The an.
nouncement mean a great deal more than
the average reader would naturally sup.
pose. Both pursuers are determined and
%urageou men. Campbell is deputy
sheriff of Albany county, and the captor
OF desperate Ed. Linn. Canton is ex
sheriff of johnson county, and a reputed
terror to crooks. He is now stock in.
spector for that section. Should the
precious pair of northbound fugitives
either of these men and resist
arrest. there will be a large sized disturb
ance at once, and everyone says that
Campbell and Canton are remarkably
rapid with revolvers and excellent shots.
, 1887-10-20
A Sudden sensation

OF chilliness invading the backbone, fol-
lowed by hot Pushes and profuse perspir-
alton. We all know these symptoms, if
not by experience, from report. What's
the best thing on the programme? Quin.
inc? A dangerous remedy, truly. Pro
duces carries of the bones, only affords
temporary relief. Is there no substitute?
Assurcdly, a potent but safe one-Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. a certain, speedy
means of expelling from the system every
trace of the virus of miasma. Use it
promptly, persistently. The result-a
cure is certain to follow the use of this
bcncfccnt restorative of health. Dyspcp-
STA, liver complaint, nervous ailments,
rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder, are also among the maladics
permanently r~emediable through the
genial aid of this wholesome botanic med,
icine, recommended by the medical fra.
tprnity.
, 1887-10-20
BREv1T1Es,

The Chicago wheat market closed
irmer yesterday. Cash 7OI, November
7lB, May 1873.
Fairbain, a stock broker Of London,
has absconded. His liabilities amount to
about ESQ, 600.
Judge VIM. Archer Cooke, author of
several works on law, died at Sanford
Tuesday, aged 70.
Rev. Father Kearney, who was injured
Monday in the ruins OF the school house
he was building in New York City, died
at st. Francis hospital.
Counsel for the gentlemen who have
begun suit against Jay Gould and Russell
Sage for Sc, zoo, 900, says that criminal
proceedings will also be begun against
Gould and Sage.
Governor Sawyer. of New Hampshire,
has vetoed the Boston 4 Maine railway
bill, for the reason that corrupt methods
have been used for the purpose of pro-
noting its passage.
The emperor of Brazil, in an interview
denies the intention of abdicating his
throne unless his health should become
seriously enfeebled At present he IS
enjoying good health and his activity is
undated.
In the case of Cornelius Vanderbilt
against the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Rail
way company yesterday it was decided that
the trust deed was invalid. The decision
gives the Vanderbilts control of the road
and takes it out of the hands of the trus-
tees.
P. R. Warman, of Cincinnati, founder
and manager of the Cincin natl CONNER
cial agency, has disappeared. A re-
ceiver for the concern has been applied
tor. 1t is said Warman is behind in his
account at various places for a consider
able amount and it is believed that he is
insane.
A dispatch from Secretary Bayard to
the British minister at Washington has
been received, in which Bayard expresses
regret that the orders for the release OF
the Canadian %sealers seized In the Behring
sea we're not obeyed by the officials at
Sitka, and stating hat fresh orders for
their release had been given.
The New York Times states that the
Western Union Telegraph company has
notified over 2 900 employees of the Baltl-
more & Ohio Telegraph company that
their services will not be required after
Nov. l. The old Baltimore l. Ohio rate
of fifteen cents for ten words from New
York to Chicago has been raised to fifty
cents.
, 1887-10-20

At noon to-day proposals will beopened
at Fort Russell for contemplated improve
ments at the post. for which $4,000 has
been appropriated by congress. The
Improvements include two sets of field
officers quarters, one company's barracks,
quartermaster's storehouse, subsistence
storehouse and the conversion of two
storehouscs into barracks. All the con-
templated structures will b .built of brick,
and when completed will make Russell a
very substantial and attractive post.
Among those who have put in bids are
George East. NJ. P. Keefe, George Nc
Swain and Rishel & Ellis.
, 1887-10-20
SWEAR by LARAMIE.
Enthusiastic Citizens From the Burg
over the Hill.

The Laramie delegatian to the grand
lodge l. o. o. f. is composed of the fol.
lowing well known residents of that city:
Fred Ruprecht, Mark Jennings, ". H..
Amesbury, n. Thies, H. D. Beemer, R.
W. Rich, A. T. Holmes, Louis Miller,
n. c. Peterson and G. 7. Gale. Ru-
precht is proprietor OF a barber shop,
Jennings is ex-business manager of the
Boomerang; Amesbury is a member Of
the great mercantile concern, the TrabIng
Commercial company; Thies is a black
smith; Beemer a painter; Miller ex sheriff
and a ieweler; Peterson he of soda water
and ginger ale fame and Gale is the lead
ing tailor. Each of the gentlemen swear
by the university building and the glass
works that Laramie will soon be a city.
OF a surety they are men worthy Of the
admiration of Cheyenne people. Every
individual of the party will praise Lara,
ME, her Institutions, enterprises and adj
vantages by the hour, the meantime en-
vying Cheyenne Of her well earned title
as the l~lveliest, richest and most enter
prising city in the entire western country.
The Laramie visitors made many friends
while in the city and only regretted that
their visit was necessarily of such short
duration.
, 1887-10-20
a CoLoRED DRUMMER.
sam w. Thompson, Chicago, Is the
Man.


Sam w. Thorn pson. Chicago, is a
well written autograph which adorns the
Inter Ocean register. Mr.. Thompson is
an intelligent and pleasant appearing col
ored gentleman who travels for one of the
largest wholesale iewelry houses in the
country, the Walsh Clock company, of
Chicago. The responsible and lucrative
position held by Mr.. Thompson is sub
%stantial evidence of the ~oft-repeated
homilies on the possibilities of the race.
He was first employed by the concern for
which he travels as a porter. in due time
he became a salesman, and was recently
given a sample case and put ION the
road He Is the only colored drummer
who ever visited this section, and is some
what surprised at the cordial treatment
accorded him on all sides. The gentle
man is loquacious, as a solicitor must
necessarily be, but also recognizes the
truth of the aphorism hat silence is
golden"
He %patronizes the best hotels, wears
good clothes, conducts himself modestly,
makes many friends and is recognized by
{ the gang"
, 1887-10-20
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Hon. w. J. Hardin's Lecture at Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall Last Evening.

In the course of his sermon last Sum
day evening Rev. Mr.. Staunton remarked
that Cheyenne was evidently more par
tial to the devotional than to the literary"
He might with truth have added, and
prefers the amusing to the instructive"
This latter clause was practically illustrat-
ed by the small audience which listened
to the really meritorious lecture delivered
by w. j. Hardin al Y. NJ. G. A. hall
last evening.
Capital and Labor" a subject which
has been continually discussed in all quar-
tiers more han ever during the past three
or four years, was the topic chosen by
the speaker. Considering that Mr.. Har-
din Is a genuine self-made man, the effort
was a brilliant one, though hearers fire.
quently differed with the orator, more
particularly in relation to his arraignment
of capital, he CHASING it in
the same category with the despised
monopoly. Few escape the injuries
usually inflicted by the latter. All are
benefited by a judicious manipulation of
the former. Just where capital ceases
and monopoly mt is the moment
Gus problem to be solved by the labor re
formers. Numerous new ideas were ad-
vanced by Mr.. Hardin and many old ones
presented in new form.
Mr.. Hardin's tribute to labor and the
walks of life, was clothed in chaste Ian
guaGe, delivered with fine oratorical effect
and was true in every particular.
The speaker refrained from delivering
his lecture entire on account of the small
attendance, but his hearers were satisfied.
1t is to be regretted that the gentleman
was not more literally p~atronized.
, 1887-10-20
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Brilliant Prospects of the Lander
Valley Section.

Lander and Fremont county are COM
paratively unknown outside the terri
tory" said Mr.. s. Iiams, of that town,
to a LEADER representative last evening,
but a section so rich in natural resources,
well watered and containing 80 many
large and fertile valleys cannot remain
long undisturbed by spectators. bona
fide investors and industrious home seek
ers."
Lander valley, the beautiful expanse of
desirable territory through which the Po-
poagie river flows, has been the objective
point for a respectable number of emf
grants for the past five years. The more
sanguine residents confidently express the
belief that when five more years have
passed, perhaps less, Fremont county will
have become one of the most p~opulous
districts in the West. Even the settlers
themselves do not seem to fully realize
the possibilities and brilliant prospects of
the region. Extensive coal beds and large
deposits of petroleum exist in that neigh
borhood. Good timber is plentiful, while
the agricultural capabilities OF the country
cannot be overestimated. The farmers
raise everything. Cereals and vegetables
are grown with but a small outlay of time
and attention, and orchards thrive with
but small inducements in tie way of pro-
lection during severe weather.
The surplus oats, corn and vegetables
are sold to the Indians on the reservation
near by and to the troops stationed at
Fort Washable. Wheat cultivation is al
most unknown owing to the absence of
Touring mills. With the establishment
of plants for the treatment of wheat
will ease the importation of -four. This
will be a boon to Fremont county, as
81, 00U, 900 worth of this staple is hauled
from Rawlins to Lander every year.
Although there is still a large area of
unoccupied land in Fremont county which
can be cheaply and easily irrigated, with
the abandonment of the Shoshone reser-
walton and the removal of the Indians
0 LOCO acres of virgin soil will be ready
for occupancy. Upon the occurrence of
this emigration of the nations wards it Is
certain that the population of Fremont
county will Immediately be augmented by
the arrival OF several thousand farmers
who will settle upon the desirable land
vacated by the Indians.
Lander's lack OF railway facilities is
very annoying, but the wants of the citi-
zens in this direction promise to be sup
piled within the ensuing year.
, 1887-10-20
N TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was So, the minimum 80.
Lenore X. Murray, the dramatic reader,
will give an entertainment at Greeley to-
night.
Sale of seats for the Maggie Mitchell
engagement commences at Rhodes q
Troxell's this morning.
The deaf and dumb institute building
is completed. and will be officially received
by the board of trustees this week.
John Hamm, the wheelwright, and
Miss Minnie Terrey were united in mar
rage by Judge Lee last evening.
A large force of Cheyenne & Burling-
ton graders with the reglaron two wheeled
crapers are making dirt fly on Fifteenth
street above Warren avenue.
The Kansas City, Chicago and St.
Louis officials are on the lookout for
Jones, the burglar, and will take him in
if he enters any of those baliwicks.
A drunken man and woman, two va
grants and a suit for the recovery of
money, engrossed the attention of his
houor in Judge Lee court yesterday.
Some of the sports about town who
wagered their ducats on the St. Louis
ball team, seem convinced that the only
good thing which comes from that town
is the beer.
City employees are placing sidewalks in
shape for the winter season. The ordi-
nance providing for the removal of snow
from the pavements will be strictly en-
forced this season.
Mr.. G. P. Organ yesterday purchased
the interest of his partner f. NJ. Phillips,
of Omaha, in the fine ranch property
southeast of the city, and in the cattle,
horses and Improvements.
Maggie the Midget. the play at the
opera house tomorrow night. was written
especially for Maggie Mitchell, the
lannon's soubrette. Lorle, a new produc-
ton, is the bill for Saturday night.
West Meyer is one of the pioneers in
this section. Last evening he was relat
ing an incident which occurred when four
teen policemen and a vigilance committee
were vainly attempting to preserve order
in the city.
Col. Benjamin, of the Benjamin &
Weaver Cattle company, Is dangerously
ill. He has lately been at Burnett, Neb.,
with his son in-law, w. s. Weaver, but
his condition became so critical that it was
determined to remove him to Indiana for
treatment and change of climate.
Chas. A. Hawkins, a bright young law
yer from York. Pa, is in the city with
his bride, nee Miss Birmingham, of Cali
fornia. They are en- route East to their
future home, and remained over here to
visit some of their friends, in which mum
Der is included Rev. Mr.. Williams and
wife, Miss Birmingham and Sterling
Birmingham.
, 1887-10-20

Very little business out of the routine
was transacted by county and court off
Gals yesterday. No deeds were filed for
record in the county clerk office, and but
few warrants were issued. Judge Berg
man was replying to the inquiry of an at
torney who wished to learn the address
of the administrator of the estate of the
late Richard Rice, whose skeleton was
found on a sandbar in the Platte river
several days ago, The probate judge re-
piled that no application had ever been
made for the appointment of an executor.
The entries in the docket in the Office of
the clerk of court had not been enlarged
by the addition of a new suit. The sheriff
reported that all prisoners were enjoying
their usual good health, and that there
was mo news from the front"